[in
win
SOUTH ROBIN-B
EVENING 82m
ESTABLISHED BY
JAIIS GOLDEN
" W
I L. AND A. L. GOLDEN.
'ROPRIE‘I‘OIS
W
THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1916
#4.-..— --__._.._
IINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
fligh tide 8:52 a. 111.;91!4 p. m.
. Sun rim 4257; sets 6:59
W
IVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
M 3m.
Norwolt Branch Office—i388.
. lditot‘a Macao-2th.
City Editor'o' Mexico—7521.
Indus Nanagor'a Residence—
“. 1113-12.
mbfisher’o Residence—890.
AIIRICA HANDICAPPID.
Great Britain has been the chief
She
has been carrying more than 5,000,000
‘tnancier of the European war.
men under arms: many of her indus-
tries have been engaged in producing
war munitions; and a large portion of
her merchant marine has been dcvot~
ed to the transportation of those mu-
nitions. Never. perhaps, in the his-
tory of the world, has a nation labor-
ed under greater handicaps to its in-
dustrial and commercial development
than has the island of the douglity
John Bull since 191i.
llut in his trade with t'nclt- Sam he
has found that shrewd old
Yankee is also saddled With a handi-
tlmt
cap quite as create-namely. the. ['n-
This law, which
is not quite 'cn percent. better than
enabled Great
Britain to control the American mar-
ket to the extent of $176,000,000 dur-
llg 11 months oi the fiscal year 1910.
ended May last. compared with $269,.
000,000 for a similar period in 1914,
dot-wood tarin‘ law
absolute free trade,
“:oight months of which was under the
"present tariff law, and a period of'
n D
”you“. Yes; sir. militant! has fought. de-
fended and financed in the great war.
and still increased her exports to us
87,000,000 over the 191i period.
find there been no war, with a
wage scale equal to about one-half
‘ that paid in the baited States. Eng-
land would have pushed our textile
factories to the brink of ruin by this
'time. and a great many thousands of
American laborers would have been
unint' their dinner polls for political
' tom-toms. Seven hundred thousand
women are working in British factor.
lea today, and they don't get on much
as the men. A lot of them are going
to remain in the factories after the
War. and they will be joined by many
thousands of men. Then we will get
a taste of real competition. if this tar-
iff law is still In force.
it may be interesting to know that
in this war munition export business.
L’ which has given us a favorable trade
balance of over 32.000.000.000 for the
post fiscal year. the munitions sent
to England gave us a favorable bal-
ance with that country alone of con-
siderably more than $1,000,000.000.
.\ 3*
’OOSTLY EOONOMV.
.3 School boards are perennially poor.
Perhaps the Cleveland. 0.. Board of
Education is feeling the pangs ofpov-
forty as much as any. Act tout its
1-deth has recently come forward
‘ with a suggestion for economy which
r.‘
would seem to indicate cm there to
dance one copper left to Jingle:-
agoinst mother in the city treasury.
.dis a manure in a commendable
imam campaign. be proposed to.
«pinpoints the allowance of ten days
m the school year which has
more» been m‘moui «ohm
, whom wooded; In this man's
“mower
M.— m,
9‘" I. nth-weed to top at a‘lol your atowu'dohipf'
7-9! at and motions. But whybe‘ He holds lotion-es lo outta. '1!-
gun with the most valuable , upset rotate he maintains. should nod-ho a
which any comm-ouch owao, tho phy. knowledge oi the Iowa oi not-no a
slut and moral welfare of its wot-Lillie Dir! of “of! chi-OI a“ ll.- it
lug force? ' isbould see that he does not violate
In the educational lad. more than ”1.9”-
any other, the human equuiun is the This 1’5 strong “I but what:
some.
paramount issue. We are prone to
forget that one great man’s idea‘ot a “‘" ' ‘
WATERIURY'O TURN.
(Hartford Courant).
Since Monday evening Water-
bury‘o Court of Cm Council has
had a jitne'y ordinance tabled for
printing. The printing. so tar as the
publit is concerned, baa My boon
idem in the Waterbury newspapero
could even better give up an occasion-go that the public god the jitncy
a1 mu in m. way of fancy laboratory on nets have already an idca of what
Ellllil‘ ll . ‘the provisions are. To begin with. all
m“ than: be “a" m minim-rs must be licensed and before
under a teacher who was ion-inc her-1r . license is isoaod the. 0.," w
self to appear in the school room ini‘urxugh a bondvot’ 81,000 to the
spite of physical disabilities. city to safeguard morons. The
There is perhaps a tendency in anti-uncrintendent of police hos the
. I the fee which
modern education to drive with moremfln'm‘ ”0'" an
i will require will be 35 tor the
v ‘ e
“ hat the ‘0‘" vehicle and it for the drivn.
legns and high schools and grammar‘ Em vehicle ltoansed .ut boot
schools and kindergartsns need mitts litonse. number on the outside in
men and women. And when school “PUT“ ‘0‘" “1m” high "“1 the
boards are willing to nay for them,§Woi~us “Public Carriage." in 11:09?
they will set them. four inches high, which certain y n
suillciently large. The police are
——0— _
,gitcn power to inspect vehicles and
TRAVEL IV GASOLINE.
Tient'er has just proudly announced‘dectn unsafe ,though an appeal may
LQ of 1916 itib“ taken from such an order to the
it‘lll'b board of oaicty. No one. shall
.. _, 3ride on the running board or doors
valued at “‘1'653‘” This is more“, a jltncy nor shall any jitney carry
.than “Hm", of the '0‘“ "w“"iimore titan the seating capacity od-
it‘onsumcd in the entire State of (‘01- vertised by the manufacturers of the
orado during the same period. ' Two perm my ride on
.vrhitle.
Of course the tourist traffic is largely
university was “a bench with Mark
Hothins on one end and himself on
the other.”
The school pupil could better spare
a little paint and varnish, he could
better work in a shabby building with
no landscape gardening outside, he‘
harncss than horse.
‘that in the first six montl
tused up 2.6%.619 gallons of gasoline.
ithc front seat beside the driver, pro-
fridcd they do not at: abreast. and
. children under 5 years old are not
but plenty of the handy fuel is brim! to be counted in determining the
tispd {or farm machinery and for lilotuiunjber of pai’sengern on the front
little engines which pump water into’teat.”
farmhouses and light them by elec-1 ”0 “mm" ”m” "9 '"mem
for tho Jitneyo. but public vehicle
.. . ' istands are established. The ordin-
latltt use-o. hobcter, the factreminstanfl m by no mam unreasonable
that the automobile tradlr oi the coun- “d wm "n.1,", m (in city until
try is growing with almost inoredibleithe next IAgtsluturo tattoo hold of
;the problem. No one can forecast
A recent visitor to an Ohio city woofmm action will be taken then, but
.mmmed in ob“ 1 db it it will not be surprising if the whole
K r\ “g e censeim‘u" is sent to the Public Utilities
""mb‘w '5 “" ind” '° ”‘9 “umber‘flmmlsaion. which now has control
oi mhchlnca in commission in the of other common carriers.
responsible for this huge consumption,
Hit“). With all allowance for these
t-‘tI'iftnciItl,
,vtatc. For a week or two into in July“ ......._.._........__._. 1
the highest. number OWWed ‘7“ "(HI HAT TRADE. v
'30:.916. in vain the observer scan- Rota" Prion of .0" "m.“ Adv
""1 Passing autos for a number he- ~ 26 Conn.
A Philadelphia letter to the Daily
i’l‘rade Record. New York. says:
Higher manuiacturtng oooto. brought
about by the dye scarcity, the increase
in the cost or fur; trimmings and labor.
will drive the retail price of soft hots
up twenty-ave cents for the fall trade.
the John B. Stetson Co." is quoted.
Another feature of the coming sea-
son will be the change to lightiat'
shades. The pearl gray and kindred
shades running into light green will be
evident. This has been the result of
the stringency in dyestuffs. Black
dyes and the deeper greens have been
ginning with 208. Then came the re-
Fords—and
sudticnly the maximum Jumped to the
214's.
214.000 automobiles in ‘11 single
state, even one'so thickly populated
and so prosperous an Ohio, is u very
large number. It's hopeful‘and plead-
not to think about.
ity all around. it means fresh air.
duction in the price oi
it means prosper-
—‘a—~a
ito suspend the one of any which they}
"Voodoo-connotat'nemm
health and wholesome pleasure for an
increasingly high percentage of the
impuiation.
ACCOUNT OF STEWARDSHIP.
. “Yes. this compulsory health insur:
ance idea is a good thing. all right. 1
suppose it’s the only way they can
deal with the medical situation as it
is. But what i want to we to moon-
posits. Every person who allows
himself to got sick should be fined!"
' So 'saytt a distinguished physician of
t’ileveland, Ohio. .
. .Bicknels‘s, he insists. is a crime. or
at least it misdomoluor, and abandon
punished as such. At present, people
‘are so weak-minded that they idokon
it as n misfortune . .
”What's the moot valuable thing
you've got ,anyhowi" lbs demands of
his patients. “It's your hoolih~the
condition or you; bpdy. Than . if
you'm apart of ‘the‘ stats. the hints
should me you report at:regu1nrin—
most: on tho. WWW him we
of it. ‘ ‘ ' '
Wotan, ins Catholic church, for on-
aaioto.’ has a this ‘tltnt at. periodic
timed wyou should noon on 'tho state
tit-your soul; Vary Wt But your
laid with M thifn'tu body.
Mimi's Mbvar or I
unusually scarce. 'For this reason till
derby will. to a largb extent. give way
to the soft but because of the vnflety
of shades the latter type allows.
The Stetson output this year. it in
said, will aggregate about eighty per
cent. in soft hats, with derbies consum-
ing the remaining twenty per chat. At
the factory of this company it was as-
sorted that the cost of making both of
both grades had. Jumped any per cent.
tha last olghtoon months. In spite
0 this, however. sales tor the tall 30!!-
soiss have established a new high roc-
o .
”—‘u
TWO FORECLOSURE SUITS
lN CiWL sum COURT
The Gnconwioh Sash ind Door-Coni-
pony. oi Gmnwlch. has brought ton-
cloourc proceedings in the Civil So~
perio'r court against Marie C. Holst
and Martin ll. Tibbita. of White
Plains ,to recover on a note for $1.-
200. which, it is claimed. the defend»
ants owe and to secure pvhlch prop-
erty .at Hawthorne Beach was mort-
gaged. . A
Canullo Donatllli, of Greenwichhas‘
been made detention in o {enclosure
action.- braught m’ the Civil Superior
court ’by Emma Fm, of Bridgeport.
who seoka in mi on a note for
$2,000 which the defendant gave An-
tor onward Tamed l
he note notha
ptolutlif. " .
sometimimutmo.
' WO‘KKMEN GO ON STRIK'
workman-Wyiii tho Niall
when “that:- donut!
American Needs
Mobilization of the Spoil
to Compete
With Purified Etuopc
ByDcJOHNHFlNLEYfreo’hdUdoo-‘w
diShtocl New Yank
Hotoby W
eyes and underslhnding
admit; the sublim'e, though terrible, tuna enacted in Europe
have reported not that nations are [icing decimated or destroyed.
but that new and' router nations are being born. Nation alter nation
rises to town c heights of self sacrifice, arduous toil, simple liviu
280d oboe 'Itag dying. THE Sl‘llllTL'AL AS WELL AS TH
I llATEIllA Lil J Olt THE NATIONS AT WAR IS BEING
. TRANSML'TED INTO SOMETHING DIFFERENT AND H033
PRECIOUS. '
The limit «no... walked through this hell in Europe is the. lie
to the termite which our own country is even now so anxiously no 'ing,
for it is indeed marching for the way of salvation. from its inciiicioncics
of government, from its muitjlorln public and private wastes, from its
class materialism, from its class hatreda. from its ignorancos and its in-
teniporancca. _
VII SHALL HAVI’A. A '50“. TO 00""! WNIN THIS WA!
it own MT“ PIOPLI WHO HAVE Om WMNID AI IV HIE.
And it we are to rise to tho strtggle of that aaltod competition we
must take lcsoona of their ‘fiuohilinflon” of with, which has attended
the mobilisation of antics. but no ”nobiliao.’ for deionoc first of that
through which we can alone cxprofl the ideals of the new world, the na-
tion itself. but beyond that, beyond the more preservation and perpetuav
. tiou of ito life, mobilise for tho aosurancc ol' the nobility of that life
i which we are prepared to defend.
t
LL those who have watched with seeing,
imn'liftims .
ISSUE shitting '
WASHINGTON, Auguot 9.-Demo-i
ct‘atic party managers hi're today gavel
out a letter from President Samuel:
Gompcis oi the American Federation}
of Labor to Thomas ll. Nichols. of:
Alliance. 0.. reviewing the attitude of;
charter ll. Hughes, the Republicani
presidential nominee, in~ Supremc'
corut cases involving the lntN'utld
labor. particularly tho. Daabury hat-
tera' case. Mr. (lompcts was out of
the city. but the Democratic leaders
gave out the letter a3 having been
Written from mum of tho Alli-
ericon Fodorotioa at (“in response
warmth-Mr. “record.
sir. Camper's letteri on the
llanbury hottm't cam. __h rooult-
od in a unanimous 0M0! the‘Bu-
premc court. in Which iodine:- Justice
Hugh“ concurred, boldlIg the bat-
ters of Danbtlry must individually
pay 1). lg. Loews dz Qinpany some
$300,000 damages undo! the Sherman
law for the celebrated hottera' him
cott. it also rolorrod to the court‘s
decision holding unconstitutional the
Arizona anti-"alien labor law. for
which Hr. Justice Balboa wrote the
opinion.
“in that decision," wrote Mr. Gom-
pors, “Justice Hughes took the stand
that the iniunctivo process applies to ‘
personal relations. Mr. Hughes has
taken an unequivocal opinion. He en-
dorsed the abuse of the one of the la-
Junction against which wage earnors
have vigorously protested, and which
thov have tried to correct by rem
dial legislation in order that they,
might enjoy the rights and opportuni-
ties of free citizens." .
1 MURDERED av an:
i
W a.“ ‘
, Elizabeth Radclilfc, aged sev-
cntccn. of Olncy, ill., the police
of that town believe. was mur-
dered by the blowing of air into
her arteries. Should the belief
be proved the case will become
one of die strangest of murders.
The girl. who was in trouble, had
been about with several young
men. One of them is now charg-
cd with her murder.
1
Mill" (it till! Mil
BLOW INTO ARTERIES‘
store has been
i T
i
i i
'Cottons. L
..
Our August
«Clearance Sale
Presents opportunities that are
positively without parallel. The
.OSTQN
Our August
Furniture Sale
is offering some remarkable savings on Furniture of dia-
tinctive style in craftsmanship.
Your opportunity was nchr greater than right now to
H . r-xwr/ r LOWEST
o
9
turned into one
mighty Big Overflow of Bargains;
Thom nova: was a time when
such red, substantiol savings
could be-roalised on
Dresses, Skirts, Waists,
tnens, Bed.
dings, Dress Goods, Un-
fdermuslins, and Furnish-
ings of all kinds.
This sale is making a new standard
0' economy. Don’t neglect taking
advantage of the many reductions
in every department.
take advantage of these remrakable savings.
i
chum 01 services such as the aunt! THE HAGUE. Netherlands. August ' ‘
lions. sanitary and acronnutic depart-24.—-(Correspondencs of The Associab
meat. while men of technical trainingied Press)—Tho elections for the pro-
were allowed only to submit inveu :vincial state councils of Hollandhatf'
tlona and suggestions. 'of the members of which «tire every
Under the parliamentary regime the three years. have Just been held. and
prosenoo of man not members of pat- the results are interesting is giving
liamcnt in the government is notion indication of the composition of
looked. upon with favor. Premier Bri-.ths next First Chamber of the Dutch
and was obliged to outcome consid-g‘Parliament .the members of which
arable mistaace la ordor to get thozare nominated by these provincid
gala Raina on May 20,1907.” The lot -'
‘ inn-t ~its—'riutvm "Wt.
minimum on. Matt!!!
«ratio, . '
. ‘sitttttt toms
.(Continuod from rim my
who shall‘nrst erect “the large“ hotel
in the world."
The Ponnoylvania railway may
is to build opposite its immoaao std-
tton the Hotel Pennsylvania: with ‘2:
200 rooms. This hotel will cost at tout
$10,000,000. Franklin J. xaohetto. at
Milwaukee, wiltoperate it.
" Tho hotel connection is tho New
York Contral’o candidate for tho tom
of beinguie long-It hotel in mayor-id.
It is to coat $10,500,000 and to to
about the oils oi the Pennsylvania. J.
hide. human. whose ropld ride in
the hotel business has boon one‘ of
New York's commercial romanoel. in
to oporato Wshoialiatbo tut-ditto
atring'lncluding tbe'Biltmore and the
tion Corporation, a huge motive
canoe!!! bonded in cm fl. lam
non. the mus not ‘ .u to
orsct in Tum Sum. nor not»
cribs two out
W
PARlS. August 1mm
once of The Associated Proud—AL
thouxhl‘rsoohoeionmmmo
mummouaoumyntium
“to departments 'of'hor an'ifltarypro
bariumihore is still would. that
choir ‘sorviooo have not born 41W
in tho but mm. and the aun-
emy of Sciences who”: a question
as to “other inn oft-mutabi-
fng Iball not hwvo a your share in
the iormtdaflo' work at manning
li‘ronce .:tho war. ‘ ..
. quorum at museum.»
pronoun that humanly “(o to
m oi ,oooo umm'tfi wont
anti-anoma- hoot
coma-amp
W1» pool
chunk? of deputies to imp! such
specialists as General Gallium la the
war department and Admiral Locus
at the hood of tho nan.
“The Minimum has no use for
say-nu,” is a remark aurtbutod to
tho beaurocrats of the war and m
departments. Both those portfolios
have been held In civilians at most
critical periods of the history of tho
Third Republic. . 1-H"
Previous to the Bouvier adminis-
tration in 1905. ‘thoroltad always been
a soldier at the head of the war do-
portnont with the menumoi the
administrations of Chit‘loadu Front
not. who was. howover. o todhutun
of the highest. commie. since
that period the department has been
in the bands «civilian: seven yooro
“out of el.evon. » ~
w The now departmen. it halfiaon od-
oyoooootoooor only
”.maltdtholut m.
mmdhflfltwhb
boom-imam
mertothom'inldedt
Worst-onion no no
wow-”1Wa
w 'r
i .
I“.
“Warmth mum!»
,bodies.
3 ‘The parties oi the Left mnde' m
oral gains, but the parties of the ’
Right maintain the upper hand with
an aggregate of 312 seats against the -
270 held by their opponents. which
moans that they are assured 0! main-
tuning their majority in the‘ First
Chamber. This is the exact reverso_
of the .poaition tn the Second Chou»
bu. whore .tlle‘ genqrol election 0!.
1913 game the parties of the Left that
majority upon which the present one
’mcporlibnoutary cabinet of Mr. Con
van der Lindon leans for its support. »
who, boot that the position of tho '
Mela! councils are made proctk
catty omiohary is a. disappointing
one to tho government. for than”
led predominant position at tho
Right‘intho on Which otm. "
on thqir important legislative I”!
grim tor revision of the WW
handing uhlvonol manhood m
the uuootion of watta- m can
promise on tho “loath-slum
3m...“ in...”
Norwalk Chronicler